Though the two were close allies during the Cold War, relations between them have. Hundreds of thousands of North Koreans were educated in the USSR.
Yes, North Korea and South Korea are two different countries.
Right after the Atomic bomb was dropped on Japan in August 1945, the Soviet Union (Russia) declared war on Japan, and invaded Japanese conquered territory, of which Korea was one. After WWII, the Soviets took North Korea and the US (free world) took South Korea. Five years later, the Soviets supplied North Korea and supported them in their efforts to re-take their southern cousin, during the Korean War 1950-1953. Which they failed to do.
It all started after WWII when Russia and the US chose what to do with Korea. They divided it by the 38th parallel, North going to Soviet Russia (communist) and South going to the US (democracy). This led to the division of the country and government.
yes, north korea is still a communist country to this day.
No just North Korea and South Korea is still non communist
Israel, Egypt, Russia, Thailand, Turkey, Mexico, Russia, Norway, Finland, Brazil, Switzerland, Denmark, North Korea, South Korea, Iraq, Afganistan.
Red China, North Korea, and Vietnam are still intact.
North Korea still has a dictator.
Yes, North Korea and South Korea are two different countries.
In 1945, the Korean Peninsula was divided between a U.S. controlled South Korea and a Soviet controlled North Korea. In the late 1940s, the U.S. kept troops in South Korea but turned over the government to the South Koreans. The Soviets removed troops from North Korea but created a puppet government under the control of a ancestor of Kim Jong Il (they still gave weapons and equipment). As a result, North Korea got a communist government (from Soviet influence) and South Korea got a democratic government (from U.S. influence).
Right after the Atomic bomb was dropped on Japan in August 1945, the Soviet Union (Russia) declared war on Japan, and invaded Japanese conquered territory, of which Korea was one. After WWII, the Soviets took North Korea and the US (free world) took South Korea. Five years later, the Soviets supplied North Korea and supported them in their efforts to re-take their southern cousin, during the Korean War 1950-1953. Which they failed to do.
I would certainly hope not, seeing as how the USSR ceased to exist in 1991. Today China is North Korea's only friend, a friend China is embarrassed to introduce to its other friends.
It all started after WWII when Russia and the US chose what to do with Korea. They divided it by the 38th parallel, North going to Soviet Russia (communist) and South going to the US (democracy). This led to the division of the country and government.
No, North Korea is a communist nation.
yes, north korea is still a communist country to this day.
Because North Korea is still fighting the Cold War
No just North Korea and South Korea is still non communist